I'm confused on using participle form and gerund form after auxiliary verb [closed] The Next CEO of Stack OverflowAre expressions like “When studying, When playing, …” just expressions or something more?Is it widely accepted to use ‘gridiron’ as a verb and gerund?Why do we use the base form of verbs instead of the past form in past tense questions?Generalised rule for verb usage in simple present tense using participleWhen do we use “went bowling,” and when do we use “go bowling”?Rules of thumb on using the correct tense forms and auxiliary verbsWhat is the best verb to use when talking about going after someone (to pick them from home, etc.)?Is there a list of verbs for starting yes/no questions?Using base verbs in a sentenceWere the verb forms / structures named after their most typical / common use?
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I'm confused on using participle form and gerund form after auxiliary verb [closed]
The Next CEO of Stack OverflowAre expressions like “When studying, When playing, …” just expressions or something more?Is it widely accepted to use ‘gridiron’ as a verb and gerund?Why do we use the base form of verbs instead of the past form in past tense questions?Generalised rule for verb usage in simple present tense using participleWhen do we use “went bowling,” and when do we use “go bowling”?Rules of thumb on using the correct tense forms and auxiliary verbsWhat is the best verb to use when talking about going after someone (to pick them from home, etc.)?Is there a list of verbs for starting yes/no questions?Using base verbs in a sentenceWere the verb forms / structures named after their most typical / common use?
We know that after auxiliary we use gerund or participle form of verb. Like, I'm going to open a bank account or I'm gone there. So, now my question is when I will use pp form verb after auxiliary and when I will use gerund after auxiliary. Look, I can say "I have gone". Or "I'm gone". Isn't it little confusing? How I can understand which one to use?
verbs tenses
asked Mar 20 at 20:26
Pool GodPool God
1
closed as off-topic by tchrist♦ Mar 21 at 4:10
- This question does not appear to be about English language and usage within the scope defined in the help center.
add a comment |
We know that after auxiliary we use gerund or participle form of verb. Like, I'm going to open a bank account or I'm gone there. So, now my question is when I will use pp form verb after auxiliary and when I will use gerund after auxiliary. Look, I can say "I have gone". Or "I'm gone". Isn't it little confusing? How I can understand which one to use?
verbs tenses
asked Mar 20 at 20:26
Pool GodPool God
1
closed as off-topic by tchrist♦ Mar 21 at 4:10
- This question does not appear to be about English language and usage within the scope defined in the help center.
add a comment |
We know that after auxiliary we use gerund or participle form of verb. Like, I'm going to open a bank account or I'm gone there. So, now my question is when I will use pp form verb after auxiliary and when I will use gerund after auxiliary. Look, I can say "I have gone". Or "I'm gone". Isn't it little confusing? How I can understand which one to use?
verbs tenses
asked Mar 20 at 20:26
Pool GodPool God
1
We know that after auxiliary we use gerund or participle form of verb. Like, I'm going to open a bank account or I'm gone there. So, now my question is when I will use pp form verb after auxiliary and when I will use gerund after auxiliary. Look, I can say "I have gone". Or "I'm gone". Isn't it little confusing? How I can understand which one to use?
verbs tenses
verbs tenses
asked Mar 20 at 20:26
Pool GodPool God
1
asked Mar 20 at 20:26
Pool GodPool God
1
asked Mar 20 at 20:26
Pool GodPool God
1
asked Mar 20 at 20:26
Pool GodPool God
1
asked Mar 20 at 20:26
Pool GodPool God
1
1
closed as off-topic by tchrist♦ Mar 21 at 4:10
- This question does not appear to be about English language and usage within the scope defined in the help center.
closed as off-topic by tchrist♦ Mar 21 at 4:10
- This question does not appear to be about English language and usage within the scope defined in the help center.
add a comment |
add a comment |
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